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Show Livestock Market UINTAH BASIN RECORD PUBLISHED THURSDAY OF EACH WEEK Sports In The Open Space REPORT Thursday, November 10, 1955 UINTA SALES BARN - NOV. 5 1131 CATTLE Good choice steer calves, 17.50-19.5- 0 with plainer kinds, 16.00-17.5good heifer calves, 16.00-17.3with common kinds, 14.00-1- 6 00: good quality yearling steers, 550-70- 0 lbs., 16.00-17.3yearling lbs., 15.50, 16.50; steers, 700-75- 0 lbs., good yearling heifers, 550-70- 0 13.50-152- 0 with plainer kinds of common kinds heifers, ;, commerfeeder steers, cial cows, cows, utility 7.50-9.0with canners, 6.50-7.5few shelly kinds, lower; commercial bulls, 12.40-13.0- 0, utility bulls, 0; choice veal, 17.50-19.0- 0 15.00-17.0with utility, baby 0 calves, per head. SHEEP 564 Fat lambs, 16.50-17.5feeder tamhs, 1525-16.1white faced ewe lambs, 17.25-18.0breeding canner ewes, cwt.; old bucks, 2.25-5.0ewes, 501-22- SUBSCRIPTION RATES $3.00 - 1 Year $1.75 - 6 Months 3 Months $1.00 Payable In Advance Entered as Second Class Matter at the Post Office at Duchesne, Utah CLIFTON N. MEMMOTT, Editor and Publisher Goldie Wilcken, News Editor Mrs. Weston Bates, Office Manager Utahe general eleven day deer season came to a close Tuesday, Nov. 1, with all early indications pointing to oqe of the most successful hunts on record. Department of fish and game spokesmen noted that it would be several months before final figures detailing the number of hunters afield and the number of deer harvested were available. The prediction of a highly successful hunt is based on early field and checking station records this season, as compared to those of other years. Hunters and deer checked out at the Santa Clara station in Washington County at latest reahead port were both some 25 of the highest previous year. This station has been operated by the department for many years and deals chiefly with hunters. Latest figures from this point show some 7,000 hunters checking out better than 9,000 HOGS 92 deer. 0 Butcher hogs, lbs., 12.60-13.1The spokesmen said deer hunting 12.00-14.2- 5; 0 lbs., continue for extended periods will lbs. 10.20-10.7- in twenty-fiv- e packing sows, 300-40- 0 areas over the state. 400-50- 0 8.25-9.7lbs., hunter holding a regular big Any 0 feeder pigs,, boars, game license may hunt these areas lbs., 14.70; weaner pigs, 4.25-8.0- 0 provided he has not bagged a per head. deer during the general season and HORSES 3 has retained his tag. 33.00-49.0- 0 Light horses, per On several of these extended seabead. son areas hunting goes forward over one or more weekends during November. On others the season runs continuously for from five to sixteen days following the closure Tuesday of the general license hunt in most sections. Sportsmen planning to continue The Roosevelt LDS Stake will their hunt in any of these areas again take orders for birthday calendars according to Hollis G. Hullinger, stake president. Price of the calendar will be five dollars per family, the same as last year. Representatives will Mrs. Garda Seeley be around in the near future to again contact the public. 0; 5 0; 9.00-12.5- 0; 12.50-15.50- 9.00-10.9- 0; 0; 0, are urged to know the dates when hunting is still legal and the exact boundaries for the area where they intend going afield. Deer hunting proclamations listing these extended season areas and the boundaries for each are still available by calling at or writing to department of fish and game offices, 1596 West North Temple, Salt Lake City. Most licensed agents have these proclamations displayed where sportsmen may call in and get any necessary information before going afield. ' 9.00-12.5- 0; CLIFF MEMMOTT, 9.00-18.5- Editor 0; THIS WEEK WE OBSERVE NATIONAL EDUCATION WEEK IN AMERICA .... Throughtout the present week, beginning on Monday and lasting through tomorrow, schools in America have sponsored National Education appropriate programs in observance of Week. This period, Nov. 6 to 12, was set aside by our Free America for parents and school patrons to become a tittle better acquainted with the problems found in the local clossroom. . . An opportunity to go to school for a day and discuss your sons and daughters problems with their teachers. Speaking from a few years experience in the classroom, both as a teacher and as a principal, I can assure you parents that Johnnys teacher will be mighty happy if youll take a few minutes to drop into his room and pay a visit. . . If Johnny is a model student, you will swell with pride to hear it from his teachers lips. If there are a few little things that need correcting, the normal parent will appreciate helping his teacher make the adjustments. f The past few years schools in the Basin, both Uintah and Duchesne districts, have sponsored a Parents Day at School. A day when the kids stay home and does the chores and the house work, and Mom and Dad go to school to meet the faculty. There is no better way to meet the school problems involving parents and teachers, than this. School administrators and teachers are to be commended highly for this very valuable program. . . Parents must remember that their responsibility does not end with that one day at school each year, but should keep constantly in touch with Johnnys teacher and principal if this program of education is to reach as far as we desire it should. vEv Two timely problems have come to my desk the past couple of weeks, both dealing with situations that are being brought about because of the rapid population growth in our country. . . For the benefit of our readers Id like to leave the opinions of others on "Our Crowded Classrooms, and Support For Private Schools: OUR CROWDED CLASSROOMS SUPPORT FOR PRIVATE SCHOOLS New sources of financial support must be found for our countrys private elementary and secondary schools. The high standards of the independent schools are threatened because of inadequate income to meet rising costs of operation. The independent school does not generally receive direct local, state or federal. This is as support from government it should be; those in control of these schools would not want it otherwise. By and large, most of the income for the private schools comes from tuition, endowments, and gifts. But, these traditional sources are inadequate to meet needs; new sources must be found. QUOTE: If anyone thinks that our smiles mean the abandonment of the teachings of Marx, Engels and Lenin, he is deceiving Russian Communist Party Chief Khruschchev himself cruelly. The average woman spends 75 of her time sitting Michael Manning. figures clearly show. Novo The Scouting Division of Carter Oil has released the following summary of oil well drilling activities for the week ending Nov. 1, 1955: Richtman-Feder- al No. 1 (Located C NE SW SE, Sec. 5, 7 S, 23 E) Plug back total depth 2917 feet. Perferated 2831-283- 6 with 32 shots; 2835-283- 6 with 4 shots; 2832-283with 4 with 8 shots; 2831-283- 2 shots. Well shut in. Minton-Stat- e No. 1 (Located C NE SE, Sec. 32, 14 S, 20 E) Drilling at 11,081 feet in hard, 5 . SPECIALS! SPECIAL RECOGNITION AND APPRECIATION for the Rembrances and Kindnesses shown by so many friends while tied up from my deer hunting accident. ... SPECIAL APPRECIATION ... at the end of my first year, as Stokermatlc Representative who in this area, to our many customers, friends and boosters, have helped me so much In this new venture. SPECIAL EARNING FOR YOU am still tied up nursing these horse tracks, come in, help sell yourself and others and help you, who will earn Install, may payments on your own Not SAVE, but EARN! . . . now while I The New Super Unit, itself, will save you money while you enjoy Its Conveniences aod Comforts. 1S ROOSEVELT 325-10.2- ' -- -- 45-da- oOo- -- Carl Rhoades, of Hanna, reMr and Mrs. Ted Thomas and his release from the Armed ceived are now settled in their family Forces. recently purchased property at oOoMyton, which was formerly owned Richard J. Orr and Acel J. of LaMar Lake Salt Anderson, by are serving in the Navy. City. A complete renovation of the Ingham " oOomake witl it for possible building Harold Anderson, former Altonto a have modern, ah Myton again boy, writes to his parents from hotel. Hiro, 450 miles from Tokyo. -- oOooOoMona Mae Merkley exchanged 20 YEARS AGO nuptial vows with Lloyd Parry Grant, Oct. 17, in the Salt Lake Abe Liddell is elected mayor of LDS Temple, with Robert J. BurDuchesne City, in a close fought ton officiating. race. -- oOo-- -- te 10 -- YEARS AGO oOo- Lorin Allred and Hal Burton have been guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ferrin Van Wagoner. Lorin and Hal have received their FARMadHOME&fij UTAH STATS AGRIOULTl'R MTRNSIOH BOMB BERVICI BCONUISM By Mary Lots Reichert Homo Demonstration Agent The past few weeks have brought ideal mildew weather in some parts of the nation hot, humid, rainy. A dark, damp closet or a covered bundle of sprinkled clothes offer excellent growing conditions for the molds that cause mildew. Clothes and household fabrics especially cotton, linen, silk and wool are favorite camping grounds for mildew. Quick treatment of the stains is important. First, brush off the surface growth of mildew. Do this outdoors, not in the house where the spores might scatter over other materials and produce a new growth of mildew. Soap and water will take care of fresh mildew stains on washable fabrics. If the stains are stubborn, treat them with a bleach. Sodium perborate is a mild bleach that is safe for washable fabrics. Its a good idea to test colored fabrics with the bleach first to be sure its color fast. A solution of one tablespoon of sodium perborate in one pint of lukewarm water sponged on the stain and left for a minute or two is recommended. Then rinse well. Dry cleaning is recommended for fabrics that cannot be washed. MILDEW FOOD AND HOME NOTES Cookie for the Baby Little cookies, tailored to the needs of the baby who is cutting teeth, may be made at home e "Teething cookies ingredients that provide like iron and protein the and baby needs; are firm enough to help in cutting the I teeth; and are small in size for COMBATING nu-Itrie- 90-10- 5; Roosevelt Stake To Sponsor Calendar Project Ned Fairbanks Gots Ogden Post Mr. and Mrs. Ned Fairbanks and family have moved to Ogden, where Ned is employed in the post office there. They left Duchesne on Sunday of this week. Their many friends will miss them as they have lived in Duchesne for many years, but wish them luck in their new location. oOo- DMDGEUM1D County Attorney Ray E. Dill-maof Roosevelt, who has been Mrs. Shelby Lisonbee seriously ill for the last two weeks, was well enough to attend HOME FROM HOSPITAL court in Duchesne Tuesday. He is and friends of Mrs. Hazstill wearing a bandage on his in- el Family Walters were happy to welcome fected hand, but says he feels con- her home last Friday from Salt siderably better. Lake City, where she has been oOofrom a serious operA marriage license was issued convalescing ation. Her son, Leon, brought her Nov. 7, by County Clerk Arthur to Salt Lake on Goodrich-t- o Robert L. Lindsay, 21, home, returning Sunday. Mt. Home and Elizabeth Mae Reynolds, 20, Boneta. Mrs. Lois Stansfield and chiloOodren spent Sunday at Vernal visMr. and Mrs. Ronald Nye, of iting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Tabiona, announce the arrival of Orson Neilsen. a baby boy, born Nov. 4th. Weekend guests at the home of oOoMr. and Mrs. Elden Brady were: A shower was given Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Brady, Carol night in honor of Mr. and Mis. Ann Brady, Bobby and Allen RasBluebell. in Anderson Roy They all of Salt Lake City. received many fine gifts. The eve- mussen, Mrs. Shelby Lisonbee and small ning was spent in dancing. Sand- daughter, Shelley, arrived home wiches, cake and punch were carfrom Salt Lake City, ver and everyone enjoyed a good Tuesday where she had been to be with time. Their many friends join in her mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Chriswishing them a long, happy and tensen, who is ill in a Salt Lake prosperous married life. hospital. She accompanied her son, Ronald, home. the babys convenience. Joan Shephard, of Salt Lake City If the babys diet does not in- spent the weekend with her parclude egg, here is a recipe made ents, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Shephard. with molasses and no egg. IngredMrs. Christina Fitzgerald went ients: 2 tbs. shortening; 2 tbs. to Salt Lake City, Sunday for a brown sugar; 2 tbs. molasses; 1 short visit Mr. and Mrs. Alma Smith and tsp. vanilla; 1 tbs. milk; 1 cup minus 2 tbs. sifted enriched flour; Mr. and Mrs. Shelby Lisonbee vistsp. salt; 1 y2 tsp. baking pow- ited Sunday afternoon with Earl der. Gail, who is ill at the home of Mr. To make: Either cream the shor- his daughter and tening and sugar together or melt and Mrs. Thure Carlson of Roosethe fat and add the sugar. Add velt Gerald Murphy, of Salt Lake, molasses. Stir in vanilla. Sift together the dry ingredients and mix spent the weekend with his parinto the sugar mixture. Roll to ents, Mr. and Mrs Frank Murphy. h inch thickness. Cut into rectangular pieces about 1 by y2 213 SCOUT LEADERS . . . Continued from Page 1 inches. saves (This a makes size and dough handy for chesne. Seven commissioners are a baby.) Place on an ungreased currently enrolled in the Commiscookie sheet. Bake in a moderate sioner course taught by George oven (350 F.) for 15 to 20 min- Hacking. Paul Murphys District utes or until lightly browned. Committee course attracted 33 at This recipe makes a stiff dough Fridays session on "Organization to roll and bake immediately or of Scouting. Advancement" will to store in the refrigerator to slice be the topic of this course Friday and bake at mothers convenience. evening. . Opening Ceremony An opening ceremony entitled My Piece of Scouting illustrated the importance of each person in Scouting learning his responsibility, then with proper execution of that responsibility, the ideals and skills of Scouting becomes a realMost employers of farm labor ity in the lives of boys. The cerein this area will report and pay mony took place to the setting of e social security taxes on their farm a large poster depicting Scout slogan, Onhelp but once this year. Only those the new farm operators who 'paid $2500 ward, For God and My Country. cash wages before Oct 1, 1955 Mr. Bacon explains that tomormust pay their social security tax- rows Inspirational ceremony will es before January, 1956. be entitled, What Do Boy Scouts Only farm help who received Do? After the general assembly of $100 or more in cash wages during this year are to be reported by one-hahour, instruction will be their employers. given in each of the seven deFor further information on so- partments for two hours, he concial security for farmers and their tinued. Three Scooters from Hanna and employees, see Mr. Ora Scott, field representative from the Salt six from Tabiona were among the Lake City Social Secruity office group to travel the fartherest to at 2:00 pjn. in Room 3, new coun- die opening session. ty courthouse, Duchesne, or at A friend is someone who doesnt 4:00 p.m. In the City Hall, Roosevelt on November 15, 1955. expect any favors. n, The Duchesne Mothers Chib held their meeting Thursday, Nov. 1, at the home of Mrs. Helen Fullmer, with Babs Murdock assisting hostess. Mrs. Hazel Bond gave an article on The Wonder Drug. Mrs. Vale White gave a talk on Infantile Paralysis. Four more new members were vited in. They were: Ileen Poulson, Alice Aycock, Fay Merkley and Mrs. Goode. Members present were: Edna Peterson, Vale White, Beth Rowley, Helen Fullmer. Rhea Rife, Ora Johnson, Hazel Bond, Arwella Moon, Hazel Todd, Phyllis Stephensen, Rhoda Clement, Alta Mickelson, Verda Moore, Janet Cowan, Fay Peterson, Fern Poulson, Dorothea Allred, Myrtle Anderton and Venice Van Wagoner. The next meeting will be held at the home of Hazel Bond with Ora Johnson assisting. fea-jtur- PHONE 5; I as tight, white sandstone. Nequoia Arch Unit No. 1 (Located SE NW NW, Sec. 5, 27 S, 14 Total depth 625 feet. Dry E) drilled 14 feet with no returns. Mixing mud. Navajo-Gothi- c Nose No 1 (Located 835 ft. SLx2015 ft. WL, Sec. 33, 41 S, 22 E Drilling at 5464 ft. in grey, fine crystalling sandstone and dark brown chert.' Navajo-Whit- e Mesa Unit No. 2 (Located 700 ft. SLx300 ft. EL, Elevations: Sec. 22, 42 S, 24 E) 4930 ft. GL; 4938 ft. DF; 4940 ft. RT. Drilling 2673 ft. in grey shale and crystalline sandstone. JAHES E. BACGrj 170-19- 5 YEARS AGO discharge from the Army. --oOoMr. and Mrs. Oran Bird, of Little son of Mr. Dale Anderson, announce arrival the Bluebell, of, and Mrs. Dell Anderson of Mtn. a baby boy, their first child, born Home, had the misfortune of breakNov. 2. ing his arm Halloween night, when oOowas thrown from a horse. he Arnold Hamaker came last week oOoto get his wife and small daughHoward lorg returned to Fort been who have for ter, staying y furlough the past two months with her Douglashis after a Mr. and Mrs. with parents, parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Jen- Claude Iorg, of Upaico. He exkins, of Bluebell. Mr. Hamaker is soon. in the Army, and will be stationed pects his discharge -- oOoin Washington for the winter. Ned Clark of Altonah, broke his -- oOoarm Tuesday of last week, white is James Weeks, who working in Tooele, spent a few days with! playing ball. He was taken to the his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Law- Heber Hospital to have the injury taken care of. rence Weeks of Altonah. -- t 0. 5; -- vEv non-reside- 0, 5; -- With the phenomenal population growth of our country, children than ever befor'e and woewe have more school-ag- e fully too few classrooms to accomodate them. of all elementary classrooms are overMore than 48 of all elementary schools are over 30 crowded; more than 53 of all elementary classrooms are rated as unyears old; 37 satisfactory. We should be building over 100,000 new classrooms each year. Right now we are behind more than 300,000 classrooms. This is a grave and growing and pressing problem that concerns every American. Industry is exerting every effort to the solution of, the problem but the solution requires the attention and effort of all of us. an 0; 4.35-13.0- Thru The Files Of The necord oOo- ... 0; 190-24- -- A COUPLE OF PROBLEMS GLEANED FROM READING ABOUT SCHOOLS . Ruth Cline, left, and Riette TRAVELING BLANKET Lewiston, University of Utah coed display a Ute blanket which will be awarded on Family Day, Nov. 12. to the parents traveling the greatest distance to attend the celebration and also to the at the U. Anparents with the most daughters and sons enrolled other highlight will be the Colorado A & M - Utah Redskin football game set for the Ute Stadium at 2 p.m. -- -- -- son-in-la- An educational program in the schools over the state is again being conducted by the department of fish and game. Featured by an illustrated lecture on conservation and natural resources, the films shown are taken and produced in Utah by department personnel. The one-hoprogram for the current .school year covers the story of Utah mammals and will soon include a new fishery film now being edited. This important phase of the departments educational offering annually reaches a large portion of the states citizenry It is recognized as a leading program of its kind over the United States. In addition to all schools, these illustrated lectures are available to organized sportsmens groups and civic clubs by calling or writing to Lee Kay, Utah Department of Fish and Games, 1596 West No. Temple, Salt Lake City. BUM Veterans Day To De Cause Of Relief Society Holds Conference Dance At DIIS Gym Autumn Leaves is the decoration theme for the Veterans Dance to be sponsored by the senior class at the Duchesne High School. Betty Jo Jacoby is chairman of the decorations committee and Chyrl Merrell and Maxine Lewis are advertising managers. The dance will begin at 9 p.m. with the Burchinal orchestra music. Senior class officers said the public is invited. A will be given away during the dance intermission. The Relief Society conference was held on Sunday evening. The theme was The Road to Peace. The program was as follows: opening song, Master the Tempest Is Raging; prayer, Lois B. Goodrich; sustaining of Relief Society officers, by Secretary Zella Goodrich; report on the Relief Society, Bemiece Atwood, talk, Peace Begins in the Home, by Cleona L. Remington; song, Jesus the Very Thought of Me; talk, Peace in the World Can Come Only Thru Righteous Living, by Agnes Larsen; .remarks, ( Bishop Earl Murray; scriptural reading, Sylvia Goodrich; remarks from Loretta Murray, representing the Moon Lake stake Relief Society board; song, State Tax Commission assessThere Is An Hour of Peace and ments in Duchesne County for 1955 Rest; prayer, Walter Remington. account for $1,482,544.00 of the total $8,105,879.00 assessed evalBABIES BLESSED uation. Two babies were blessed and Assessments figures for this given names in Sacrament meet- classification of property assessed were small .. Christine, ing. They the state are shown, with the by daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Larry 1954 figures listed in brackets, as Bristol, and Connie Hazel, small follows: daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Reay. Air lines, '$28,153 ($25,172); bus Mr. and Mrs. Zeary Mathews, of lines, $27,144 ($24,458); pipe line $851,499 ($831,702); Roosevelt, visited on Sunday here companies, power companies, $237,749 ($238,-727with relatives. telephone companies, $192,-13- 2 PRIMARY MADE QUILT ($218,456); mining companies, The Primary officers met on $145,867 ($233,594). and to a Wednesday quilted quilt sell to make some money to buy material for Primary. Success in life depends upon Mr. and Mrs. Hosea Lisonbee persistent effort, upon the improveand Mrs. Faye Goodrich and two ment. of moments more than upon If one would boys, of Salt Lake City, visited any other thing be successful in the future, let Wednesday here with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Wiley Cook, of him make the most of the present. Salt Lake City, are the proud parMary Baker Eddy ents of a baby daughter. This is their first baby. Proud grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. James Cook. 8nd helped her quilt two quilts. Those attending the Uintah Basin The following ladies helped: Laura Scout meeting at Roosevelt on Fri- Seeley, Sylvia Goodrich, Zella day evening from Bluebell, were Goodrich, Mina Goodrich,. Bemiece Pres, and Mrs. Bernard Winkler, Atwood, Hazel Goodrich, Florence Bishop Earl Murray, Orie Cook, Powell, Arsula Bird and Loretta Roy Bird, James Powell, Wallace Murray. Some of the boys were hunting Seeley. Lois Goodrich and Jennie Goodrich. jackrabbits one night this week Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Evans, of and one of them killed a bobcat. Mt. Emmons, visited here Sunday A group of Relief Society ladies afternoon. met at the home of Nellie Thomas Mix-Mast- er Tax Commission Gives Data For Duchosno County ); ... one-fourt- Tax Must Do Paid On Farm Labor For Current Year PRODUCER'S LIVESTOCK AUCTION Every WEDNESDAY at Onion 1 p.m. Stcsh Yards NORTH SALT LAKE full-stagar lf CONSIGN YOUR LIVESTOCK TO PRODUCER! For TOP Hcrlsot Prices REGULAR MARKET MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY LARRY MOSS, Manager Phone ELgin $8728 Salt Lake City, Utah |